davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-03
WANTED.


MORE HANDS WANTED FOR KNIT
wi ting and scanning, at the Dallas Knit
ting Co.'S. 7O6 Main street, second floor.
WANTED = TWO EXPERIENCED
w broom makers. Good wages will be
paid Apply ut once in person or by letter
to II. Z. Carter ord. IL. Copeland, Marshal.
Texas.
XXTAATED-By bright, Intelligent boy,
w IA years Of age, employment of some
kind. Can give good references, and Is not
printing office. and has good idea of BUSH
ness. W. H., care HERALD.
J,OR RENT-Two nicely furnished rooms
IL suitable for gentlemen only, near Cen
trail railroad on Bryan street. ). II. Nc
Bride, real estate agent. No. 1913 Elm 81.
A N INTELLIGENT, RELIABLE, EN-
n ergetic young man with good references
desires n situation. Writes good hand ara
has knowledge OF several trades. GOOD
situation more OF an object than salary. Adj
dress at once, "A" Herald Office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-03

i'll. williams & Co., Toilet Articles
505 Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-03
BOOTS AND SHOES.

Why cont you have your boots and shoes
made to order. when they don't cost any
moro than stock work, at A. Blusts. 800
Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

EOUND-TWO SAFE KEYS OR DOOis
Il Keys, which can be had at the Herald
Office by paying for this ad,
Money TO loan on long umc and ~ iswess
rates on farms and desirable residence and
building property in Dallas ana waco.
Kansas CITY Investment Co. Luther Rees.
Manager. 105 Main Street, Dallas.
NO0PER & ROBERTSON,
" Land. Loan and Collecting Agents.
70a Main street. Sell city property, ranches,
farms and live stock.
W. DUNCAN, the well known artist,
w paints portraits in oil, pastel and
cravon. Can enlarge TO life size from any
Kind OF miniatures. Also paints Back
Grounds Cor Photographs. Studio 13is Elm
street. up stairs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-03
HOUSE MOVING.

Houses moved on short notice and work
guaranteed; bond given If required; leave
orders at p p Martinez, 40 Main street. j
Il Saint n Co, l.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-03
PROF. RUDOLPH o. ItIERs.
CONSOLIDATED.

DIANO, voice organ and thorough bass
l. Terms, 81 per month. Haif'hour les
sons Mt teachers residence, 50. Call at lOO'
Elm street, or Edwards music store.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-07-16

A FEW weeks ago the Republican
press of the country was figuring out
the manner in which the Solid South
was to be broken up, and several of
the States beyond Mason and Dixon's
line were to be wheeled into the Re
publican Presidential column. The
moment the rebel flag business came
up an opportunity presented itself for
these same Republican papers to make
what they supposed to be point by
again arraying the North against the
South and thus changing the Northern
Democratic States over into the Repub-
lican columns. The way the bloody
shirt howlers gained their point can be
seen in the protests not only from the
South, but from the North against re
kindling sectional iealousies and hat
red where now only good feeling and
patriotism exist. If the south is solid
in the Democratic column, as it no
doubt is, it has been made so through
principal, and is kept more firmly 50 on
account of the infamous and uncalled
for abuse by the rabid press of the
north. The Republican organs have
made mistakes. Not only the south
will be found in the Democratic line
in 1888, but if this bloody business
is to be kept up for the next two years
the northern Democratic column will
be augmented with from six to ten of
the states now giving a Republican
majority.-Cleyeland Plaindealer.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-07-16

INDEPENDENCE day in 1887 has this
special significance: After two years
trial the country has become settled in
the conviction that federal affairs are
best managed by the party under
whose control we reached our highest
prosperity before the civil war. We
find that we have not outgrown the old
ways of legislation, carefully confined
within the constitutional powers of
Congress, and of executive Admins
tration on the principle of honest and
impartial collection and rigid economy
in expenditures. We are grateful that
experience has falsified the saying that
''the country has outgrown the Demo
cratic party" because it comes day bv
day palmer that the Democratic party
is the party of the Constitution, and
that, if we abandoned it, we would cut
loose from the rock on which our lib
erty and prosperity are founded.
While, therefore, the Fourth of July is
the festival day of all patriotic Ameri-
cans, no matter to what party they be-
long, tits particularly appropriate that
Democrats should observe it with ioy
and gratitude. In this city the Tam
many Society, the oldest of our patri-
otto organizations, had celebration
in which the most prominent feature
was the reunion of sections. Locally
the event was not a fractional one.
since many who were not ordinarily
of Tammany Hall nominees
IN years of division among Democrats
ire still loyal and welcome sons of the
grand old Columbian Order.-New
York Star
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-07-16
JOINS SuERMAN. in bis effort to can

JOHN SHERMAN, in his effort to car
ry water ON both shoulders, dropped
the noggin of presidential chances
from his Uranium and lost all In his
recent visit down south he shouted glo-
~, halleluiah at the growth, and pros
perity of the south, but when he re-
turned north he waved the bloody
shirt and told of rebel yells again.
The people have grown too close to-
gether, uncle John, sorter Siamese
twin fashion, to put their confidence
in a man who can smile successfully
out of each corner of his mouth.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-07-16

man stepped briskly into 4 fruit COM
mission house in New York and began
10 handle oranges in a way that at
once convinced the merchant that he
was good Judge of the fruit He ask
ed to be shown some strictly choice
oranges, and appeared quite satisfied
with lot which the merchant praised
as the best Indian river, Florida or
anges in New York, specially shipped
to the firm. The price? Couldn't pos
sibly let them go under So per 100,
How many were there? Three hundred
boxes, all Al. SIN take the 500 boxes, "
said the tanned man, and he gave di-
rections to ship them to Boston When
the statement, 81 800, was handed to
the buyer, he pulled out his card case
and handed his card to the merchant
The name was that of the man who
had shipped those very oranges from
Florida On receiving word that they
had arrived in bad condition, and that
they were not worth 80 cents per 100,
he had started for New York. The
merchant had sent him check for
$12 in settlement in full, but he at
once paid for the lot at the rate of So
per 100 under threat of being prose
cuted for swindling.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-07-16

The first case brought before the
Interstate commerce commission to
be adjusted is that of a woman at
Walla Walla Washington Territory,
against the Oregon railway and Nayi-
CATION company for overcharging her
for beer shipped from Milwaukee.
That woman herself will be carried on
q bier before she viii pay railroad
company all she has got for carrying
her Milwaukee beer. We dare any
man to knock a chip off her shoulder.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-07-16

lxet their cotton as the planter did,
They needed some one close at hand
to advance them money ard purchase
their crop. The jews saw tho need
and they responded so It, With few
hundreds or thousands Of dollars they
located in the towns and villages, and
and at crosSroad points MI over the
cotton states, and furnished supplies
to the small farmers and took their
cotton when it was ready for market
They did, of course, Just what all who
were in their line Of business did; that
is, they sold as dearly as they could
and bought as cheaply. They made
money rapidly, and many of them in
short time became the wealthiest
men in their respective communities.
And while they were building up their
fortunes they aided in buildingnp the
fortunes of the Jews in the cities, They
naturally dealt with each other, The
Jews in the country bought from the
Jews in the cities, and the cotton col
lected by the jew country merchants
went to the jew cotton houses. What
has been the result? Why, that the
cotton factors in New Orleans and
some other ports which do the largest
business are Jews, the largest and
richest merchant in Texas is jew
and the largest mercantile house in
Georgia is a Jew house. There is nota
town or city in the whole south, unless
it be some of the new towns in the iron
and coal regions. in which the Jews
have not firm foothold, They are
gradually getting control Of the bus
mess and are pushing themselves to
the front in every possible way.
No fault can be found with them
They are citizens, sober and industri-
GUS. They do not raise disturbing
questions and are strangers in the
police courts; and, although the south
ern towns, where prohibition is not in
force, are well provided with barrooms,
it would be difficult to find q jew
saloon keeper. They handle all kinds
of Intoxicating liquors in wholesale
way, but they do not condescend to
deal it out in drinks over the bar.
A thing that is very noticeable is
the brightness of the Jewish children.
1t is a common remark that they lead
their classes, and that they learn their !
lessons with greater ease than Chris
tian children. The reason of their sue
cess at school is, doubtless, due to two !
things, namely: The strict training
they receive at home, being required |
to study their lessons thoroughly there
and to their general good health,
which is the result Of the health laws
they are compelled to observe.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-07-16

NO class of men are more imposed
on by INSCRIPTIONS dealers than fruit
growers. 1t is such an easy matter to
report fruit, "soft, and in bad condi-
ton" thata large number seems to have
fallen into that habit and thereby coin
money from those who have imposed
every confidence in them. But the
growers are being aroused to the fact
Of this kind Of imposition, fraud and
treachery and are now and then beat
ing these dealers at their own game.
For an instance witness the following.
a few days ago a darkly tanned
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-07-16

A CHASTITY find has just been made
near Cooksville, Tennessee, which ov-
ershadows the notorious Bender muir
ders of Kansas. Near this place on
the Kentucky Stock road is cave
and in that cave sixty human skeletons
have just been found showing marks
of the foulest murder. The Stock road
mentioned was long known as the
common highway from Kentucky to
Georgia and South Carolina and stock
men who passed over it going south
with stock returning, never reached
home.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-07-16

THERE is no installing the state of
the national mind so faras all attempts
to revive sectionalism are concerned
The people will not have it. Whether
it is Sherman in Ohio, futile in Iowa,
Rosser in Virg' mia, or Fairchild in
Wisconsin, every effort to blow the
embers of the old strife into a fame
is received with a genial public indif-
ference that is simply chilling.-Bos-
ton Globe.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-07-16
Montana Letter.


Such sad occurrence as took place
here last week, and was spoken of in
your last issue, which resulted in the
death of one so young, q, through we
can but say, the evil influence of that
demon, Rum, brings to memory the
great neglect of us all. We do not
teach enough temperance, we do not
preach enough temperance. Would 1
were able to WELD a pen of such great
dimensions that were the Gulf of
Mexico a pool of ink | might be en-
abled to dip from its waves and write
upon the clouds, or, how much better
would it be could a new planet appear,
be brought into existence for the sole
purpose of bearing the inscription:
"Young men, beware of strong drink,
shun it as though it was an adder
the serpent hidden in the bowl That
said planet might be suspended, as
it were, from the heavens and bearing
on every side the inscription in the
different languages that all nations of
the earth might read; that all nations
of the earth might heed. Oh, were /
able to WELD universally such noble
influence. Why those hidden dens of
degradation and shame so polluted
with sin that even the windows must
be screened or painted lest some lady
might get a glimpse of what was go
ing on within, lest some mother, sis
ter or wife might be an eye witness
to some act of shame. Young men,
shun those dens lest all evils beset
you, do nothing of which you would
blush to let your mother or sister
know. Think of the sorrowing heart
of that mother or sister or wife of one
who is lost, shall / say lost? yes, lost
to ali that is good, lost to all that is
respectable; how pitiable the condi-
ton. Let US cast a glance at the inc
briate, who when he left his mothers
hearthstone, stepped out with the full
endowmerts of Gods bountiful ma
ture; and even after he has hidden
adieu to mother, to all the fond ties
OF home, he again hears in faint ac-
cents in trembling tones, the plead
ings of that indulgent mother, whose
heart yearns for her son, whose hap
piness hangs upon the future DESTINY
Of that son; for can it be that there is
a mother who looks with carelessness
or indifference upon the future destiny
of one of her own? Unfortunate in
deed is the child reared under such
dicipline. Let us take warning from
the tens of thousands of sad occur
RANGES, suicides and murders perpe-
trated by those who ''tarry long at the
wine cup" Read of the cold-blooded
murders in every weekly, yea, every |
daily paper throughout this and other /
lands, perpetrated by the dagger or
other weapon in the hand of some one
who at the time is certainly destitute
OF reason, through the influence of
rum. Then why not take warning
from all these; then why not cease to
do evil, "dare to do right" The day
and hour of death must come; then
how great will be the rejoicing among
those who hear the welcome: "Well
lone thou good and faithful servant
enter thou into the kingdom of thy
Lord" Forbid that many shall hear
he summons: depart from me, I
never knew thee. +
Deyotedly forthe temperance cause.
Mrs. r.. j. SHoLEs.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-07-16

CoSepRssNAS WILHfNs, of Ohio,
tells of an Indiana granger who re-
Gently called on the President shook
hands with him vigorously and long,
looked him over from head to foot,
and then remarked; "Wa-al wa-all
Here hev ben votin' for presidents
nigh onto fifty year, an'Ill be golblast-
ed eff you amt the fust one ever see!
Jes' shake agin, will yer?"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-07-16
THE Pride-Kelly procession on Ii

THE Pride-Kelly procession on the
Fourth contained just one hundred
and sixty-nine persons by actual count:
Twenty Mormons, eighty soldiers and
sixty-nine citizens of Ada county in
Guiding the occupants of the Liberty
car So we are informed by those who
happened to see it and took the pains
to count.-Boise Democrat.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-07-16

AT a recent school picnic in Nevada,
the grounds were supplied with differ
ent paraphernalia for gambling, liquor
was sold and there was a tough set
of citizens present generally. Drinking,
fighting and carousing were the order
of the day. The papers say that the
teacher shared in the profits of the
day and, overlooking the excellent ex-
ample he set his pupils in business
enterprise, they are calling him all
sorts of wicked ames.-Salt Lake
Democrat,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-07-16

THE subioined letter to the Salt
Lake Democrat from Savannah. Geo,-
gia, referring to the Jews and the New
South is true to the letter, and it is
not only true of the cotton growing
sections of the South but it is also true
OF that portion growing the afilthy
weed, tobacco. We have travelled
through many of the small towns of
the South since the days of slavery
and we fail to recall a single one
where there was not at least one jew
or more doing well in his line of bus
mess. We could name many who have
grown Immensely rich within the past
twenty pears. But here is what the
writer says:
The new south owes much of its
present prosperity to those princes Of
commerce the Jews. At the close of
the war they were quick to see that a
great change had already begun in the
planting and marketing of cotton. In
slave times the planter dealt directly
with his factor. Little or no cotton
was handled at the interior towns ri
was raised on big plantations and went
o market in big lots. When slavery
vas destroyed the destruction of this
'ystem begun. The negroes rented
and, raised cotton in small quantities.
ma the small white farmer began TO |
make his appearance. The producers
u a few bales couldn't afford to mar
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-07-16
A FIRE broke out in a Variety TIL,

A FIRE broke out in Variety Thea
ire at Hurley, Wisconsin, Saturday
night at eight o'clock, and in an hour
the entire business part of the town
was in flames. Loss over 100000.
Eleven persons were burned to death
in the theatre, the majority of them
belonging to the troup playing. Had
the fire occurred after the audience had
assembled the loss of life would have
been far greater.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-07-16

In August next, Texas and Tennes-
see will vote on the prohibition ques-
tion. Excitement is at blood heat and
both parties will have it nip and tuck
to the last hour in the evening. In Tex
as the Prohibitionists claim the state
by 10000.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-07-16

CUSTER COUNTY is on a slumbering
volcano of wealth that may burst forth
and startle the country any day. Ne
gotiations for the sale of number of
its best mines to English capitalists
are now pending, and if the sales are
made they viii be numbered among
the biggest ever made in the West
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-07-16

PORTLAND, OREGON, special to the
Pioneer Press says disastrous flood
occurred Saturday at Thompson Falls
Idaho, from the breaking of big dam
ON Blossom Lake. Many wagons and
teams are reported swept away, bridges
destroyed, ETC., and it is feared num-
Der of lives were lost. 1t is reported
that the mining towns of Mountain
City and York were nearly destroyed;
mail and telegraph communication are
gut off It is feared number of freight
teams on the road have been lost. The
disaster is very serious to mining
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-07-16

The governor of Montana has issu-
ed proclamation converting the leg
islature in extra session August goth
The bounty paid on ground squirrels
has depleted the treasury, and the
squirrel business must stop.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-07-16
THE IDAHO NEWS.
BLAcKFooF, SATURDAY, July 10, lssT.

IF the President would divide his
visits and come West instead Of max
ing them all to New York, he would
see more and learn more of Uncle Sans
bread domains.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-07-16

BINGHAM County covered herself
with glory when she raised her first
shout, July 4th, for the whole country
one and inseparable, and her second
for idaho, one and undivided.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-07-16

FoR four weeks Chicago has been
sweltering with oppressive heat. The
daily. average temperature, all that
time, has been 81, and there are no
signs of its letting up.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-07-16

AS an evidence of the financial
growth of the South, $16O,00O,OOO of
northern capital has been invested
there within the past fiscal year.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-07-16

THE National Educational Associa-
tion is now in session at Chicago. 1t
is estimated that $4,000 people were
present at the opening exercises.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-06
Special No, p,

Brown a Richey have the following
special bargains:
Seven acres on Hydraulic avenue, between
Kellogg aud Lincoln streets, $50 feet on
Hydraulic, fine front, and creek front Price
$1,000 per acre.
Three-room house, good celAr, large stable
one lot: Jackson avenue. Price 81 800
$500 cash can handle this property 1t is :
bargain.
Corner Emporia and Linn, le0Il4o feet
s12,5o0.
Corner Topeka and Norris, $1,000
Two lots on Waco street, east front, be
tweau Ninth and Tenth streets. A bargain
if sold this week
Bargains on North and South Aarkc'
street and O., Fourth sud Fifth avenue.
Office in Clement building, room No. 5
No. 253 North Main street.
Good terms on all the above property.
do36t
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-06

The second grand California excursion of
TIE Old Reliable Missouri Pacific railway
will leave Wichita on the morning of Feo. ..
The same arrangement as was made
on their excursion of January II will be
made on the coming one. \ through Pull
man palace car will he run from Wichita to
Los Angeles, Gala, stopping one day at
Paso del Norte, the quaint and renowned
city of Mexico. Those desiring to visit Cal
afornia at rates low as the lowest and get
accommodations par excellence, please cal
on Z. A. Smith, 100 Main street for full In
formation at once in order to make satisfac-
tory arrangements in regard to berths etc.
d54-tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-06

General Offices st. Louis, Ft. Scott & Hich
tia Railroad Co., Wichita, Kan, January
%, 1887.
The annual meeting of the stockholders Of
the St Louis, FIT. Scott & Wichita Railroad
Co. for the election of directors for the ensu
ing year and for the transaction OF such
other business az may come before the meet
ING. will he held at the Office of said com
prny in the city OF Wichita, Kan, on Tues
day, the first day of March next, a: d. 1851
at 10 o'clock n NJ, or at any hour thereafter
that quorum may be present
J. II. RICHARDS, Nice-PreS.
dos Dot H. &. GADLEY, Asst. Secy.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-06
DjSsolutiDn,

The copartnershfp heretofore existing un-
der the firm name Of Hutchings, Cox q co.
is this day dissolved by mutual concent, Mr.
G. Hutchings retiring. All claims outstand-
ing will be settled by the remaing members
of the firm. G. HUTCHINGS,
l.. NJ. Cox,
G6owlt j. G. HUTCHINGS.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-06
Wheeler's addition.

The directors Of the Wichita School OF
Music desire to inform the public that they
will be at the school, No. 140 North Nam
street. from to ) O'clock p. n. daily for the
purpose of receiving pupils, and giving any
Information that NAV be desired regarding
the school. doo-u
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-06

Sealed proposals for cut stone and the lay
ing of the brick of Garfield University will
be- received until Feb 10, 1887. Specifica
tions and details can be seen at the Office OF
Proudfoot & Bird, in Wichita, Kan. Send all
proposals to W. B. Hendryx. Prest. Gift
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-06
Notice,

We have customers for Main, Douglas ave,
Market, Lawrence, Topeka, Emporla anc
Fourth ave property. Parties having prop
erty on the above named streets and wishing
it sold will please leave list with us. hardy
Solomon & Sons, :327 Douglas avenue.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-06

Desiring to close out my entire stock OF
watches, clocks, jcweiry and siiver"aTe,
will offer them to the public from now uhtii
Feb. LIST II less than manufacturers prices.
Agnes SOnImerS. d-o-i
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-06

Try b. Garcia & Co.'S celebrated Havana
cigars al. Aldrich;& Browns drug store, Rowe
& Saur or the Wichita News Co. Cuban
hand made and strictly unfiavored. d6l-let*